davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14
REAa KsrArs.

Following were the recorded sales in
Linn county during the past week
D NJ aud Cynthia Thompson to Smith
Cox, 65 acres. s...............S ll00
I B Price 20 JAS Matchet. ~. 46 acres
in tp l3SRl lw........l l33 so
John Q Devine 70 James Matchet,
lie II acres IN Up 12S r w.. 500
Wm A Lane TO Horace Lane. l32lSS
acres IN several parcels . lSat0
M l. Jester to Francis NJ Handine,
80 20 acres in north part Of Co.. 400
W Il Hardman to VIM E Spicer, 2l.12
aCtce. ONV
Doddridge Harrel 20 Lafayetta Os-
burn, 40 acres tp 10 s r i W. 20o
VIM II Roach to James I Schooling,
] acre in Harrisburg ........... It's
Rebscca Dick TO John Simpson, all
her interest in ID l. o John lay
ton in tp Ii 5 II 4 west ....... S0(
VIM Cyrus 70 Charles III Croft. 49.5
acres, tp II S Il ! east. ......... 55l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14

Why not call on Thos Brink for somcthinf
in the furniturs line for holiday presents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14

Thos Brink, the furniture dealer win not
be undersold. t5et his prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14

| Thos Drinks ash bedroom sets atssacs
general attention. They are sold remarkably
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14
Groceries.

90 10 Allen Il Co. when you wans groco-
ries. They have . well selected stock and
ell cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14
sax nonsh's Kxpen,ea.

The following report of the County Clerk
shows the expenses of Linn county for the
six months ending Jan. Ist, with the items
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14

For stoves snd tin ware ascost 50 t. John
Briggs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14

Fresh milk COW for sale by z. n. u Cal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-14
~asr Elss

LEVER AaA1.
Following s the list el letters rsaAininE II the Pest
once, Albany, Iann county, Oregon. Jan. 18th, lsss
Persons calling for shess letters usa Flvs tAa data on
which they were adyertised
Bicks0n, Mrs Mary Campbell, Miss Jennio
Cauthern, Wu Collins. Ar
Cunningham, G Hoets, MI
Jordan, HG kistner, III
Petty, 0sker Long, EFF
Lewis, Miss lila Landen. w +
Miller, Mrs Marguerite pament. Herman
Powell Aburilla Robinson, George
6tingley, Oliver simmons, Allen
Smith, Mrs Ches Smith, A L
Taylor, Joseph A Waid. RI
J. NJ. IRVING, r. NJ.
Ror Sale.
A good organ. Call at DR. Kelly's. A
good shingle MILL Call on ]. III. Maine.
First.class butcher knivosat wnl Bros
gum store.
, 1887-08-03

physician and the nurse should keer their
hands spotless as ivory newly cut. and
how vast 4 part absolute cleanliness
plays in all the healing processes of wounds
and injuries. No doctor had proclaimed
that internal hurts Of the lungs never gan
creme, Orsllad seen the immense significance
OF that fact, until the Irish physicists
surveyor first and then an eli gineer-got
hold of Natures rule in the matter, and
explained it by showing how the deepest
breath from the lungs made a black bar
across the electric ray, having no germs
in it, because the fine villus of the mucous
membranes and their Innings sifted from
the inspired atmosphere its floating particles.
It was Tyndall who first made the Western
World understand-what the Chinese have
known since Confucius-the prOdigious
safeguard in time of epidemic of boiling
the water and the milk, and he also dis
covered those Obdurate little chitinOus be-
ings, productive of much ill, which will
sometimes survive the first boiling, and
can only be extirpated by q second. Wen,
therefore, was the honour of yesterdays
banquet bestowed, and heartily must the
public at large echo the praises and good
wishes which were uttered on all sides
by the eminently competent men gathered
around the retiring savant. We are glad
to know that DR.. Tyndall, in seeking re-
pose, will scorn idleness. 1t is impossible
that so active an intellect should lie abso-
lutely fallow three years short of the "gol-
den milestone" of seventy years-an age
of which q statesmen airily said of late,
II am sorry to be three score and ten, be-
cause SO very much is expected nowadays
from men of that time of life We shall
not expect too much; but we shall await
something from DR.. Tyndalps evening of
learned and reflective rest; but what must
more than all be wished is that his remain.
ing years may be happy and glad as well
as many, for he has been the friend Of his
epoch and the helper Of us all, as we'll as
one of the most brilliant and successful of
those who have felt and taught the beauty
Of truth, while they insisted upon its au-
thority and sOlemnity,
, 1887-08-03

Mr.. w. Morggalnrrss.A 4 mining engi-
neer, who deserves the highest credit
for the intrepidity with which lie
esponsss the duty of humanity to the
horses in the %coIliery pits, at the risk
of offending a great many eolliery
owners and managers, wrote a most
powerful letter 10 the CoENery Guar
dian of July LIST, on the cruel treat
niIent to which horses in pits hre
often subjected, especially from want
Of water. i"Only about a year ago."
he writes, sa ase came to my know
Iedgeawhere several horses suffered
SO acutely from thirst as to rush to-
wards the miners when drinking tea
out of their cans,-craving for the
liquid they could hear bubbiing into
the mems mouths. Some of those
horses were well known to have died
from. sheer thirst and exhaustion from
overwork; and in their extremity
were known 10 seize the mems tea
cans between their teeth in vain de-
sire to get at the liquid inside! Such
a picture of animal suffering should
fill us with horror. The true remedy
as Mr.. Morgans says, and the only
adequate remedy, would be to obtain
for the re representatives. of The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imaIs the legal right of access to the
mines as they now have that of nc.
cess to a cattle market. Mr. Nor
gans believes that most managers Of
mines would welcome such a rule, rs
strengthening their hands in Tie
effort TO secure proper treatment for
the horses whose sufferings IRE IA
great source Of loss, as we'll as Of
acute pain TO all humane persons.
, 1887-08-03

The evidence given at the trial Of
the three StrasburgPr", now accused
of treason before the Supreme Fri
bunaI at Leipzig. has greatly irritatrd
Germany. The principal of the
accused, Tobias Klein, an architect
or surveyor, has, it seems clear, been
regularly paid by Colonel Vincent, of
the French W ar Office, to send him
drawings and accounts of all fortif-
cations in Strnsburg. The informn-
ton SEN was unusually accurate and
good, and it was sent through NJ.
Schnaebele, the hero of the recent
Kidnapping case, which naturally in
creases the excitement. The Ger
mans declare Colonel Vincen.'S action
to be proof positive of the hostile
designs Of France, and accuse him
of exceptional b~aseness in bril1ing
German subjects. We have no de-
fence to make for the use of spies In
time of peace, but there is exaggera-
ton in the COMBINATIONS uttered.
All Governments buy information
about possible enemies, neither Klein
nor his accomplices were in the en-
ploy of the German Government, and
Klein, at all events, was only technI-
cally a German. His simple defence
is tina, he is q born Alsatian, that
his duty was to France, and that he
is IA French spy, NOT a Germa"
traitor" The theory hitherto always
has been hat an honorable man
might be n spy tor his own country'
but that he must not object to Death
if found out. The moral question is
a little complicated, but. we fancy,
the right theory is this. Spying is
fair in war, because it is .ncknow-
lodged on both sides to be within
the regular rules, and is therefore X
peoted ; but in peace it involves a
degree Of treachery varying with the
circumstances.
, 1887-08-03

ted. viii only enter a formal protest
being unwilling to risk the declara-
ton Of Bulgarian Independence with
which the Sobranje has resolved, in
secret Session, to meet the rejection
of its candidate. The Prince is a
descendant of the great Hungarian
family of Kohari, whose heiress mar
ried his grandfather, a Prince of the
Catholic branch of the Saxe-Ooburgs.
His father married. the Princess
Clementine, s,daughlera of Louis
Philippe. and a great heiyess, so that
the Prince is an exceedingly rich
man. fIe is only twerty-six, has
been trained in the Austrian Army,
and is said to be both able and aga
bilious. His creed would be against
him in Bulgaria, but, tinnt the COburgs
Of both branches are known 10 be
tolerant, especially when tolerance
makes government mores'ensy.
The good and the bad quality Of
the new House Of Commons came
out strongly on Tuesday night. Mem
bers of all parties united to censure
the Home SECRETARY because he had,
as they thought, refused justice TO a
millimer's forewoman. That vas right,
but the House, we lear, was moved
by a surge of emotion at least as
much as by reason. Miss Cass, fore
woman to a Mrs. Bowman, milliner,
was walking in Regent Street at halt
past 9 on the 28th ult., when she was
arrested by a policeman and charged
at the Marlborough Street Station as
a prostitute, with annoying gentlemen
by solicitations. On the following day
the policeman was the only witness
but he swore that he had noticed her
for six weeks. The poor girl was
vouched for by her employer, an
seems to be past question an innocent
wOrkwomOn who had only been three
weeks in London, and was out on her
own proper business. The Magis-
trate, however, Mr.. NcWtuE, WIN
grave indiscrelion, failed to swear
Mrs. Bowman, believed the police
mans unsupported story, and dismiss
ed the case with the words which
meant, Go and sin no more" Those
who read the case thought-jnstIy,
as far ne we can see-that the girl
was oppressed, and the Home Secre-
tary was last week asked TO interfere.
Mr.. Matthews refused, and the reftl.
sal was bitterly commented on all
over England, the idea being that the
policeman either made n careless
blunder as toe(he identity, or inten-
ded to levy black mail and that the
Magistrates language was an abuse
OF his positions 20. Pau"
sas g4tGW :t.
How lance ous ia nOlitical nrODhe-
, 1887-08-03
III 4 8 C ella ~ e o ~ s
Spectator 2NS July.)

The Gear has, it is declared, n
toned the construction Of a railway
through Siberia, which will, when
completed, enable a traveller to jour
nay from the Baltic to the Sea of
Ochotsk in thirteen days. The rail
way is TO be constructed cheaply, on
the plan adopted for the military rail
ways, and will be completed in five
years. The line will run far south
in Siberia, down to Tomsk, and will
touch Lake Baikal. The project is
gigantic, but not, we think, impossible.
The Siberian Government commands
in its convicts and settled tribes great
masses Of labour, it will pay nothing
for land, it can select long, fat plains
without morosses, and it can work
from two ends at once. IF it expro-
PIRATES land on each side, credits the
railway with the saving in military
transport, and sells the forests it will
open up, the expense ought not to be
uncomfortable.
, 1887-08-03

9Th July.
The Great Sobrsnje, or Constituent
Assembly of Bulgaria, met at Tirnova
on Sunday, and on Thursday held a
special Session for the election OF a
Prince. . A private meeting of all
the members had been assembled the
night before, and at 9 o'clock AN. the
President proposed the election of
Prince Fer5inasd' of Coburg-Kohnri.
Both parties in the Chamber there.
upon rose, there was no division, and
the Prince:was, declared elected byn
unanimous vote. The formal consent
Of the Prince has still to be obtained;
but it is understood that his mind is
made up, and that he will immediate
~ appear in Sofia. The consent OF
seven Powers has still to be obtained;
butsix ofiahem4are willing to accept
9theyeIe ctioD, and Russia, it is calcula-
, 1887-08-03

.ft..s #....= .... -tttE* .t=s# f#+Z r+Hsa-
How dangerous is political rrophe-
cy! A year ago. at Nottingham, on
July llth, Mr.. John Morley predicted
confidently TINT in.twelye mouths the
policy of Home-rule would carry the
assent Of Parliament. The year has
elapsed, and Mr. John Morley would
certainly moi venture now to renew
his prophecy for next year, or even
for the yenr afters Again, "a year
ago, muIlitudes Lof politicians mnin-
tanned, --some Of them very distin-
guished men. like Mr.. Bryce and Sir
Lyon PIayfair, the new CONSTITUENT
cies would never again allow the law
to be enforcedgin Ireland, or "coer-
cion," as they CALI III TO be applied.
Yea the irish Criminal Law Amend,
ment Bill has now, we believe, passed
the House of Commons. Indeed,
propheciesuthat depocracies must be
weak, are especially dangerous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
Didn't Stop, TO be Spanked.


A Saratoga correspondent of u metro
politan newspaper tells the following
story of blackmail that didn't work.
A great deal Of a beau, bnt not a
dandy has distinguished himself at
leading hotel He is rich, convivial
and somewhat careless in his habits
An adventures undertook to take adj.
vantage of these facts and thereby
blackmdil him. She is handsome,
dashing young woman, known to the
police OF more than one city as 8 sent
mental whacker, but enabled by
the laxity of Saratoga, nevertheless, to
lake room at . WelLknown hotel,
There she hirted with the beau in
question, made his acquaintance, told
him she was the daughter of New
Orleans merchant, who. was to join her
in week, went driving with her IN.
tended victim, and let him lead her,
into more than one carousal. When
she imagined he was sufficiently in
volved, the trap was sprung. The
pretended father caught them at a very
lively wine supper at the lake and
gave an imitation of an astonnded an
sly parent. The beau let The farce go
on He affected extreme alarm and
begged to be forgiven. Then the DO.
gus father stormed the more and de
ciared that--pot for money but inflict
punishment he would bring public
lawsuit for damages.
"Wouldnt payment in private
serve the purpose us wellS" the beau
asked
ut might
"How much 2"
"a thousand dollars"
"Well now the beau remark ed, II
really can't pay hlaekmai under any
circumstances. But I'll tell you what
4 Will do. III give you the soundcst
whipping you can imagine aud then
you can sue me for actual damages
Whereupon, he assailed the male
hlacAmailer with blows and kicks, up-
until be imp'ored for peace,
Nav, my dear Young lady" said
the chastiser To the female operator,
vii lot you OFT for the present, but if
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28

i one pstisr sar tie .'snow sss .
ADJ saapiease saw this ring 90
ny nDgel."
1t was an old woman who made
this request of Broadway jeweler,
and as the worker in gold and silver
took the wrinkled though fat and
shapely band in his it trembled VIC
lenlly, and tear dropped upon the
counter.
Excuse me- continued the old lady
"but this is my wedding ring. | have
never had it off since was married.
forty-fve years ago. ! have refrained
from having it cut, hoping that my
finger would get thinner, aud then |
could take it Oft without cutting it,"
"And what if can remove it with
out cuttingY inquired the jeweler.
"Bnt can you q she said, looking up
in half credulous way. "lf you can,
do it by all means
Then the jeweler took the swollen
finger and wound it round from the
top downwards in length of fiat
rubber braid. The elastic cord exer-
ted its force upon the tissues of the
fingers gently and gradually until the
flesh seemed to be pushed down al
most TO the bone. The old woman's
hand was then held above her head
for brief interval Then the band
age was quickly unoorded and again
rewouhd about the member. This was
repeated three tlmes, and finally it was
found upon uncovering the finger that
it was small enough to admit the ring
being removed with ease,
II have never failed but once" said
the jeweler, land | have removed very
many rings from fingers even more
swoolen than yours. Do | charge for
it? ask the. same amount that /
would get if the ring were left to be
mended after being cut. One dollar.
Thank your and as he turned to his
bench and the old lady left the store
he added, "But after all she might
have done the same thing herself. It's
not the work, however, l charge for;
it's the know how.'p
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
some,hing an Ills isx,enea,ion.

In The jury room-"Where do you
see eXtunualing circumstances in this
ease? The prisoner has certainly
murdered his fai her and mother" per.
sisted the Juror Eyes, out The next
day he weal and inquired about them.
which shows u good trait IN his char
ac.er.''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
CoMFoRr AND SATISFACTION
Under his manipulation.
WORKING ClASSESAAs p. s ss1 pre-,

pared to furnsNaii classes with employment
at home, the whole of the time, or other
spare moments Business new light and
profitable. Persons ofeiihcr sex easily earn
from so cents 20 S5.Ia per evening. and pro-
portional sum by deyoting all their time to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see this may send
their address. aud test The business, we make
this offer. To snch, asare not wei satisfied
NE will send one dollar 10 pay for the trouble
Of writing. Full particulars end o..tdt free,
Address GEORGE sIfNSoN K co, Port
and Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
u. xn.,. nj. su.,a.ss.

Sick Man" Am | 10 take ali of that
medicln.y'
Wiie-"Yes; all .. ~
SICK Man" There's enough in tina.
bottle 70 Kill a mule
Wi'e-"No, there isn't, John, or the
doclog wouldn't have prescribed it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
United States Government.
State Of Nevada.

Governor...,..... &c. Z. STEVENSON
Lieutenant Governor. II. c. DAVIS
Secretary Of State. JOHN M. DoRMER
Controller. 1890. .-.,.....J. +. HALLoch
Attorney General. .....J. F. ALEXANDER
Surveyor-General. -. John. K. JONES
State Treasurer. ........ ..sEoRGE TUFLY
Sup't Public instruction. ...,.W. c. DOVEf
Justices Supreme .ohAs. K R. E nE5Nskb
Court =. ..TRos. =. HAWLEY
Clerk Supreme Court. &C. F, BIOANELL
State Printer. ............... ]. 2. HARLOW
Representative in Congress. W. WOODBURY.
=. JOHN P. JONES
United STATES oena'ors VIM. NJ. STEWART
j..RIcHARD RISING
Judges District Courtsy -. H. X. BIGELOW
VA. L. FiTzGEkALp,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28

Send 10 the BULLETIN Office for all
kinds Of jobwork.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-28
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
IT'S CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
IINCOLN's NEW HOUSE.

Mrs Lincoln died in the home of her sister
at Springfield, and her body is now at rest
beside that of her husband But even at this
late day there are writers willing to blacken
her memory, by unkindly recalling Incl
dents which occurred after her mind had
been unsettled by the shock Of the assassina-
ton. Still another faction, including a mum
Der Of prominent persons in this city, have
blamed the son for the course he pursued with
his mother, and in answer to all these in
justices, Mr.. SWEET Is now preparing paper
to be printed in The Century magazine, de-
Tending the unfortunate wife and widow and
the son who was ever tender and true
Twenty years ago Robert Lincoln married
the daughter Of Senator Harlan, of Iowa.
They have two beautiful children and a home
circle which charms all who enter it. Mr..
Lincoln lives in a commonplace house on the
north side, but is building for himself a
s50, 600 mansion on the lake shore near Pot
ter Palmer's castle and the Roman palace of
Millionaire MacVeagh. He is PRESBYTERIAN
and leading member Of the First church in
tins city. He goes but little into society, and
has nothing whatever to do with politics.
dis energies and time are religiouSly devoted
to his family aud his profession. MENTOR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Especial Correspondence


CHICAGO. May 10.
Just within the door Of lawyers office in
Honore block in this city, huge structure
built and owned by the father Of the
wives OF Fred Grant and Potter Pal
mer, stands man of medium height,
firmly knit frame, bearded face and
keen but frank eyes. Under his arm is
roll of legal papers, tied with red string.
He is just ready to 60 out, but pauses long
enough to say to his caller: you will do
me kindness by printing, as coming from
me, the statement that Robert T. Lincoln
does not want to be written up in the news
papers. He requests every editor to let him
alone, and would be glad il his name never
again appeared in the columns of news
paper. "I"-for it is Robert T. Lincoln him
self - "think a private citizen should
have some rights in this country, and
one Of these is the right to be
let alone by the press I am practicing law,
and doing nothing else and thinking of moth
ing else. No thought Of public office enters
my mind. have no ambition in that direc-
ton. and there is no office in this country
which l would accept. ] have had all the
pnblic life ! care for. Win you publish this
as my sincere, emphatic and final declara-
tions"
And at this Mr.. Lincoln relights his cigar,
striking the match in the favotite American
manner, and hastens away. He is a very
busy man. A member OF one of the leading
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23

law firms of Chi
cago, he is said to
he about the most
industrious of all
t h g professional
men in the city,
invariably reach
ing his Office at the
unlawyerlike hour
of 8 in the morn
ing, and remain
ing, hard at work
uil udy, unJu D III
the evening. Mr..
Lincoln is what i
termed a business
lawyer. He excels
in chancery cases,
inv diving the
rights and titles OF
property, rather
than in njscel-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Probate Notice.
To JACOB P. LoCKMAN:

"Hoo"
You are hereby notified that nrocsoa,n.
g Zen, instituted before the Honorable Prot,sts
ouuse OF Aits'rss county, Idaho Territory for tns
issnas =. OF letters OF administration heretofore
&c ceased and you are hereby notified and reouired
~ oe ana appear before the Judge of said pr,,bste
ISL At the h o p a. m on Monday. April 18TH
n maley IN said county there and then 10 sbow
r.vosed n any why such letters should not be
Dated. HALEY. 1. T., April 9Th. 1897
Proh.,. E. b. LENNON,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Notice of Contest.
q. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY IDAHO, |
Anril IT IAH7

q. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY IDAHo,(
April 81, 1887. I
Complaint having been entered at this office by
J. II. Phillips against VIM. G. Blackburn. for
failure to comply with the Law as to Timber Gull
ture Entry No. l4e. dated July Sd. 1884. upon the
g. e. Section Q. Township g., Range Is E., in
Alturas county, Idaho, with q view 10 the cancel
lation Of said entrv; contestant alleging that VIM
@. Blackburn has not plowed the FIVE acres
quired by law from July 3d. 1884, to July Sd. 1885,
nor any amount at any time. The said parties are
hereby summoned TO sppear at this ONCE on the
3lst day of May. 1897, at o'clock NJ, to fur
ntsh testimony concerning said alleged failure.
]. 8. WATERS, Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,(
March 2, 1887.
!, Lewis Lavake of Soldier post office, who
made Soldier Homestead Entry No. 1854 B. C. s.,
%, N, r 10 E, do hereby give notice of lay I'M
tentIon to make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described. and that expect to
prove my residence and cultivation before the
Register and the Receiver at HALEY, IDAHO on
April ., 1887, by two of the following witnesses
Q. 4. Samson, NJ. L. Davis, Wilson Carter. and
David Bennett all of Soldier, Idaho.
signature of claimant:) LEWIS LAVAKE.